Who is William Roy Stone. Jr? Wiki, Biography, Age, Family, Charged, Investigation

William Roy Stone. Jr Wiki - William Roy Stone. Jr Biography

A former FBI agent has been found guilty of defrauding an unwitting victim out of hundreds of thousands of dollars through a "secret probation" scheme. In connection with the scheme to convince a woman in Granbury, Texas, that she was on "secret probation" for drug offenses in federal court in Austin, William Roy Stone, Jr., 64, was found guilty on eight federal counts. The woman was persuaded that in order to protect himself, he needed to pay Stone and his co-defendant, Joseph Eventino DeLeon, 64, to handle his case.

William Roy Stone. Jr Age

William Roy Stone. Jr is 64 years old.

William Roy Stone. Jr Incident Detail

A former FBI agent has been found guilty of defrauding an unwitting victim out of hundreds of thousands of dollars through a "secret probation" scheme. In connection with the scheme to convince a woman in Granbury, Texas, that she was on "secret probation" for drug offenses in federal court in Austin, William Roy Stone, Jr., 64, was found guilty on eight federal counts. The woman was persuaded that in order to protect himself, he needed to pay Stone and his co-defendant, Joseph Eventino DeLeon, 64, to handle his case.

According to the FBI, Stone once claimed to C.T. that he had incurred large costs getting to Austin to talk about the victim's parole with the fictitious judge, "and he intimidated her into reimbursing him for the expenses associated with those trips."More "restitution" money was obtained from the victim, which he "secretly deposited into his own bank account." Stone also ordered C.T. to deliver the funds necessary to purchase a home and automobiles. Copies of the "six-figure multiple checks" that C.T.

claimed Stone and DeLeon had written were allowed to be used as evidence in court. According to the advertisement, "C.T. gave Mr. Stone over $700,000 and Mr. DeLeon over $50,000 over the course of eleven months." The scheme operated for around four years in total, from November 2015 to about August 2019.C.T. was informed by Stone and DeLeon that she was not permitted to discuss her "probation status" with anybody and that, if she disobeyed the rules of her probation, she ran the chance of "being imprisoned and losing her children."

The DOJ claims that C.T. eventually started to wonder what was going on and recorded their phone conversations during which Stone argued that her actions were "legitimate."The defendants "to further convince her that the probation was real, the defendants monitored her cell phone communications, physically watched her, stated that they had discussed C.T. Center' in a message asking for C.T., and even made fake calls between Mr. Stone, C.T., and the fictional Judge Anderson," according to the Justice Department announcement.

Additionally, the defendants "urged her to distance herself from her family, alleging that they wanted to steal her inheritance from her, and persuaded her to transfer her inherited assets from a trust to an account of hers to her name of her." of her.The defendants allegedly persuaded C.T. at one point that "Judge Anderson" would lift her probation if she consented to wed Mr. Stone, according to the DOJ. The announcement further stated that "Mr. DeLeon even carried a gun into C.T.'s home while he was allegedly providing 'protective services' to her."